Sentence examples for has often aroused from inspiring English sources

An eminent Pakistani newspaper editor, and long-time contributor to The Economist, Najam Sethi has often aroused the wrath of his Islamist compatriots.

Although the archbishop has visited the best-known Anglican shrine in England, at Walsingham, Norfolk, Lourdes' status and character has often aroused Protestant suspicion.

In me it has often aroused a darker feeling, pity or sometimes disdain; it wasn't funny at all, I would think, there was nothing innocent in it, it was a kind of willful abnegation of judgment, of responsibility.

In the deep still darkness of midnight, I have been often aroused by the dead heavy footsteps, and the pitious cries of the chained gangs that passed our door.

Viruses have aroused deep concern elsewhere as well, including the Middle East, where the threat of secular nationalism has often concerned British and US planners, inducing them to support radical Islamic fundamentalism to counter it.

Viruses have aroused deep concern elsewhere as well, including the Middle East, where the threat of secular nationalism has often concerned British and U.S. planners, inducing them to support radical Islamic fundamentalism to counter it.

Empathy and sympathy have neurobiological bases: they are often aroused by facial expressions, such as pain or joy.

In the electrically bistable devices based on inorganic nanocrystals, NDR effects standing for the current decreasing with the increasing bias voltage have often been observed, which have aroused much attention since it is considered to be a key feature for their conduction system [13 15].

Fifty years ago, people may have assumed we are captains of our own ships, but, in fact, our behavior is often aroused by context in ways we can't see.

His private life, however, often aroused indignation.

The same feelings are often aroused in first-degree graduates looking at postgraduate options.